Watch live Winter Olympics 2018: Lizzy Yarnold wins gold and Laura Deas bronze, Izzy Atkin slopestyle bronze, Elise Christie crashes out

Summary

REPLAY: Women's Super G final on Red Button and at the top of this page (replays continue until 23:59 GMT) - use play button to watch
GB's Lizzy Yarnold wins skeleton gold and Laura Deas bronze
Yarnold defends title to win GB's first gold of the 2018 Games
Izzy Atkin wins slopestyle bronze
GB's most successful day in Winter Olympic history
Elise Christie has X-rays after crashing out of short-track semi-finals
GB women curlers beat Canada but lose to South Korea

Live Reporting

Amy Lofthouse

get involved
Get Involvedpublished at 14:08 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
#bbcolympics
Trish Hetherington: How exciting was that? I was shouting at the TV. Many congrats Lizzy Yarnold - double Olympic champion. Absolutely brilliant and what a gutsy bronze win for Laura Deas too. Girl power at its best - yay!
Britain's medal winnerspublished at 14:05 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton
Amy Williams
Olympic gold medallist skeleton racer on BBC TV
Very proud! GOLD & BRONZE for Team GB. Oh yeaaaaaaah! Lizzy Yarnold and Laura Deas - your incredible British ladies.
Image source, @AmyWilliamsMBE
Christie updatepublished at 14:03 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Team GB have released a statement on Elise Christie's condition, after her crash in the 1500m semi final.
"She has had an X-ray on her right ankle which has shown that there are no broken bones. Team GB medical staff will continue to assess her over the coming days.
"She wants to thank everyone for their support and the hospital staff who assessed her so quickly."
So no confirmation if she will be able to race in the 1000m on Thursday.
Image source, Reuters
Postpublished at 14:02 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Image source, Twitter
Celebrations were 'wild'published at 14:00 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
David Ornstein
BBC Sport
The celebrations behind us were wild a few moments ago. It was started by Izzy Atkin this morning and it has continued here in the skeleton with Lizzy Yarnold and Laura Deas.
Yarnold now becomes the most decorated British Winter Olympian of all time.
Postpublished at 13:58 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
BBC One
Stick with BBC One - they'll be bringing you all the action and reaction from today in Pyeongchang.
Golden reactionpublished at 13:56 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Lizzy Yarnold wins Skeleton gold medal
Image source, @uk_sport
Image source, BBC Sport
Image source, @suummerhayes
'Amazing gold run'published at 13:55 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Lizzy Yarnold wins gold
John Hunt
BBC TV commentator in Pyeongchang
Well done Lizzy Yarnold! Here she is telling Matt Pinsent all about that amazing Gold run!
Image source, BBC Sport
Postpublished at 13:53 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
More Lizzy Yarnold facts: she's nicknamed She-Ra - after the cartoon character - by other members of the GB skeleton squad.
Her hobbies include knitting and making lampshades. She's also a big fan of number crunching, with a Open University qualification in in book-keeping and accounting.
GB lose in curlingpublished at 13:51 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
GB 7-4 South Korea
Bad news from the curling, though - GB's women have lost to South Korea.
Postpublished at 13:48 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
I mean, I've definitely just found my favourite Lizzy Yarnold fact.
"Yarnold often listens to grime music to motivate her before her races. She revealed she had listened to Dizzee Rascal moments before her first Olympic triumph in 2014, and is a big fan of the grime star Wiley."
Image source, Getty Images
Postpublished at 13:45 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Here it is.
The golden moment.
'Deas has been so consistent'published at 13:43 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final
Alex Coomber
Olympic bronze medalist skeleton racer on BBC TV
Laura Deas has been so consistent on this track. Six runs is nothing in preparation for an Olympic final but she is very good at understanding the principles of driving a sled.
She has actually nailed some of the really difficult parts of this track which a lot of the ladies didn't do.
She was really good! It's great for her.
Postpublished at 13:41 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
How does it feel to be an Olympic medallist?
Postpublished at 13:39 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Your women's skeleton medallists, ladies and gentlemen.
Image source, BBC Sport
Postpublished at 13:38 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Lizzy Yarnold doesn't know what to do with herself.
She raises her arms and jumps up and down as she steps up onto that podium. She's made history for GB in defending her Winter Olympic title.
Postpublished at 13:37 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Podium time - up first is Laura Deas. She gets a toy tiger to hold on to.
Massive, massive smile on the Brit's face.
Postpublished at 13:36 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final
Clare Balding on BBC TV: "Great champions are consistent, they work hard, they are competitive. But the greatest pull out the big runs in the moments when they are needed the most and that is what Lizzy Yarnold has just done. She is a double Olympic champion."
Image source, AFP
Postpublished at 13:35 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
A double Olympic champion. Lizzy Yarnold, take a bow.
Image source, EPA
Final standingspublished at 13:34 Greenwich Mean Time 17 February 2018
Skeleton: Women's final
Laura Deas' face when she realised she had a medal was an absolute picture.